Download >>> https://tinurli.com/28168c
Some people may mistakenly believe that the Yamashita Treasure is the gold bars, the gold coins, and precious gems that are rumored to be buried deep in some jungle location. But they are wrong! This is because treasure signs come in many forms. The Yamashita Treasure is all about clues. And this article will help you decipher them! Read on to learn more about these signs, what they mean, how to use them... etc. The signs of the Yamashita Treasure can be described in several ways. They are: 1. Written signs (in Japanese) 2. Pictorial signs (with pictures of strange animals, weapons, etc.) 3. Unknown Signs (presumably written in code) 4. Unidentified Symbols 5. Unidentified Signs / Pictographs / Symbols (from the real objects that might have been buried with the treasure but were not identified in any official record). The most important Yamashita Treasure signs and symbols are: To make it clear and easy to understand, we will describe each of these signs and symbols in the following paragraphs. Some of them were written in Japanese but most of them were carved on strange objects found in the jungle or buried deep in the ground. It is not known who carved them or why he did so, whatever it may be. The ones that were written in Japanese will be translated into English. These signs were written on cloth that was found in a cave by archaeologists when they explored the area where the treasure was supposedly buried [see point 1]. Although they look like writing in ancient Chinese characters they originate from Japan and date back to 600 A. D. Some of them are also similar to signs used in other Asian countries, such as India and Sri Lanka. In the beginning the cloth was taken by the archaeologists to a university in Tokyo. The researchers were not able to explain their meaning. They then sent a copy of the cloth to a university in Hawaii where a professor of ancient writings translated them into English [see reference section]. He did this by taking one sign at a time and trying closely match it to some sign that would have been used in ancient Chinese or Japanese writings. In this way he deciphered all five signs and translated them into English. He made a total of 10 different finds (see screenshot below) plus one more which was not found during the excavation. The finds are as follows: 1. Pictograph of an unknown bird (see photo below) 2. Pictograph of an unidentified animal (see photo below) 3. Pictograph of an unidentified weapon (see photo below) 4. Pictogram of what looks like a sword (see screenshot above) 5. A writing that says "The gold is here" or "The treasure is here" written in Japanese (see screenshot above). cfa1e77820
Comments